i 1* . "my.
SATURDAY, Nov. 1, 1919
“a.
.Ngfiw K u ms
HOYT’S '
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Evening. at 7 and 9
Matinee Saturday Only at 2:15
3rchestra, 20c Balcony, 15c.
Saturday
Selznick Presents
Constance Talmadge
.——in——.
“The Lesson”
A Powmtul Dramatic Presentation
What's on at Hoyt‘s November 19.
20, 21, 22?
REMEMBER THOSE DATES!
Al int lllllllllis
(‘ontinued from page 1W0
fiance Tulmadge‘s Select Star Ser
M in which she is presented by Lewis.
.J Selnit‘k. and which will be seen to-
- 2:.) at How‘s is :1 page from the in-
-»1n1ote daily life of real American
llk57*:i hundred per cent human
'B'iiss Talumdge is seen as a. little
:vllnlly Zii'l who makes the mistake
.1 her lit'e when she confuses the
-. .iSh (if cit; manner for something
’.t-l'1’- substantial. There is a great
«:11 of comedy in the picture because
deals with the curious little cliques
.111 eddies of village life. The infor-
,::-.l dance in the town hall. the racket
‘ure. the soda. fountain “club," and
‘1 the other little incidentals of semi-
‘ll'al life are pictured in delightful
“DPS.
PAL'ACE SUNDAY
frama of Oriental Vengeance, Sessue
Hayakawa,” in “The Gray
Herizon.” . .
The climax of "The Gray Horizon,"
- 1 551111 Hayaia awa 's latest production
. 1ppearing at the Palace Sunday e1 en-
~71: f0] two shows at? and 9 o‘clock, is
1 one of the most unexpected and tense
uituations e1 er developed in screen
~drama. The production is a Robert-
: son-Cole picture. made by Haworth
’ imm the story by Clifford Howard un-
~der the direction of William Worthing-
241011.
Through hcuis of torture Yano Mu-
unto. the young Japanese artist, had
: flood at his easel painting from a pho—
:- ~ingraph the portrait of the man he had
Ytilled—the man who had betrayed
0 Ham San, Yano‘s sister. Yano had
:accepted the commission because the
-woman he wmshipped—the widow of
wine betrayer—had asked him to. and
We dared not tell her the truth.
What he did furnishes a tense and
. .zartling solution to a powerful drama.
REGENT TODAY
all Goldwyn Comedy, Mabel Normand
In “Jinx."
111111.01 Normand's delightful person
.in has been screened again by Gold-
-- 1'11 in the latest production, “Jinx,”
x'mii plays at the Regent Theatre, to
.. 1- It is a. circus romance and an of-
, "in; chuck full of amusing incidents,
» Till‘. and hundreds of little laughs.
1 71-(101‘ Victor L. Schertzling has out-
1 m: himself, and the beaming little
‘-.':hr'l Normand is at her best. _
The supporting cast in "Jinx" includ-
Cullen Landis. Florence Carpenter.
ankle lies: and other well-k'nown
1‘1 ers.
REGENT SUNDAY
J Drama 01' Racing And Seciety
Tcm Moore in, “Lord And
Lady Algy."
r11- loration man discovered '
~§:» 1mm beautiful estates in
_~ for amoral of. the scenes in
- lkll€>l Goldwyn picture,
.A'm'; .11. I l,t:'1_1‘ May", which appear-5
.‘ .1. i’u-Len' 11.1 two shows at 7 and 9
- .15: «.- -.in:. The estate was ideal-
' ~1. ,..pose, as it had
, nt‘tfts, kennels, aviarY.
'l-r. arr-s of hard rolled
> 1 with fruit trees.
.- 111.11 distanfe from the castle.
‘ 7- '3.in the grounds of the estate
9. Shelf mile race track on which the
Us (if the estate are exercised and
.21 ll It is here that Tom Moore fol-
+ 1‘; ‘llf’ fortunes of a famous racer in
17:}; Dewdrop, in the most excit-
- luvl‘rfi‘ ra~'-es ever presented on the
- en. 1 nil“
FILM DISPROVES ADAGE
:17. no.1 to be told that it is youth's
And. 51m kiss that tells the tale. but
"The Third Kiss,” the new picture
-_ which Vivian Martin. the “in”
-aramopnt star ,will 3pm. ltm
witace Theatre, Monday. the flm “'0 _
‘dn't count, and it was only '3” a”
:.1rd was safely negotiated tint IBM
vess cametothe manual! thong!!-
"liss Martin's latest. W B one
Y the best and M
,11- ' . _ , ‘ '_ u
3 > . W; " ‘ .. EVE 133A}? i"):
~14
BETHEL YOUNG MAN.
The jolliest kind of a. party of young
men and women from Nor-walk went:
to Bethel in a big truck to give :1 Hal-’
lowe'en surprise party to John Butler,
of that town. The secret had been welli
kept and while John was not iookingl
for 'em he surely extended the warm-g
est kind of a welcome. }
0f course'they went armed with any ;
quantity} of good things to eat and:
there was plenty of music so that feasI-‘
ing, dancing and Halloweien Stunts'
followed fast and furious and Jupiter [
the morning star was well on his way!
when the bunch reached home. Among E
those present were Misses hfary
Bruggee, Ruth Glover. Marion Nash,
Marjorie Tooker, Helen Kearney, Helen 9
Kosmecki, Mary Kosmceki, Ruth But-l
ler, Alice Butler. and Messrs. Joseph
Barry, Henry Olsen. Han-v Olsen, ltob~
ert Tooker, William Tooker, James
Bredice. Donald Bredice, Frank Butler,
Edward Kosmecki.
TOM MOORE
\
In “Lord and Lady Algy" at the Regent Theatre for the only Norwalk
showing Sunday evening at 7 and 9 o'clock.
Mm with prob-
1cm: in the dress-
ing of growing
daughter: will find
then to be just the
style of coat moot
boomng’ to the
young lady of
middle teem.
Priced From
$17.50 up
JACOBY’8
The Store That Save: You Money.
—'l'rv a Sentinel Want Advertis-
DO“.
Want Ads. Bring 3.11118. results
Learn the lane Points Between
Which You Regularly Ride.
When the distance fare system becomes efie'ctive on lines of The Conecticut
Company on Sunday. November 2. passengers will co-operate reatly with
the motorman and conductor to f ac111tate scmce if they will ow 1n ad-
, vance the fare between any two points between willare they regularly ride.
and will have correct change ready to put in thef box when they”
LEAVE BY THE RE R
A DOO .
BEGINNING SUNDAY. ENTEIINI CA ARS BYF RON DOOR. GET ZONE
CHECK FROM THE MOTORMAN EAR HAVDgO CORRECT CHANGE FOR FARE.
AND PAY AS YOU LEAVE BY R
In order that everybody ma knowin advDBOnce the zonmints on his line. the fol-
lowing complete list for the orwalk Division is pub
YOUR FARE ALWAYS WILL BE SIX CENTS FOR THE FIRST TWO
ZONES. PLUS TWO CENTS FOR EACH ADDITIONAL ZONE.
rumpus GREEN, smrroap, ASH cmx, rmrmtp, summon-r, mm“.
M.“ NORWALK a... M -
ZONE NO. ' l't'I‘T’“ '
1—Paradise Green to Stratford Center '1,
2—Stratford Center to Baird Machine Company
3—Baird Machine Company to Stratford and Hollister a1enue. .
4—-——Stratford and Hollister Avenues to “aim and Fairfleld, Bridget“ _ I; __ .. _ .
5—Main and Fairlleld to State Street Junction : ' f “ " , ‘ ~
. G—State Street Junction to Fairfield Avenue and Brewster Street W |_fi
7»Fairfleld Avenue and Brewster Street. to Crassmere west y
¥.—-Grassmere west to Pickett’s Switch /_ 1W3 ‘ " g '
9.~—Pickett's Switch to Mill River Switch 5"!“ 1"" I ' I ' ' '
IO—Mill 'River Switch to 600 feet east of Roundhouse Turnout 1-1.;
11—600 leet east of Roundhouse Turnout to Old Bunnell Homestead . »_l=-
lZ-—Old ilunnell Homestead to 400 feet east of Hanis Turnout
13—400 feet east of Harris Turnout to 600 feet east of Blacksmith Shop Turnout
14—600 feet east or Blacksmith Shop Turnout to 900 feet east to compo Turnout
15—900 feet east of Compo Turnout to “'estport Bridge 1.1;... we‘l'l '-
lti—\Vestport Bridge ‘to road leading to Country Club
lT—Road leading to Country Club to Peat Swamp ‘1 .M' It
lS—Peat Swamp to Pole east. of Shildren‘s Home ‘
Iii—Pole east of (‘hilrdvn‘s Home to Norwalk Armory lnI'm“ ‘ r . .
g gm wss'rron'r LOCAL 7?: ’ ‘ " . -4 , _.-
:‘czmrfli, no.“ A «"1
NORTH MAIN STREET, RAILROAD STATION, OOHPO BEACH -
20x1: N0. . ' " " " "1'71 1 - I'lvtlf'wfl' ‘ i.”
- I, O
" — l—North Main Sheet to Hotel Square or Darrow's Corner “ . _
L~Hotel Squaie or Dar10w‘s Comet lo Tannery Switch '
3—Tannery Switch to Saugatuck Railioad Station or Imperial A1enue on Compo Beach Line
4—Saugatuck Railroad Station or lmpetinl Avenue to Vt akeman Swi cli
5—~W akeman Switch to Teimmus of Compo Beach Line “In". 'f
141mm 11011qu ms
WINNIPAUK, SOUTH NORWALK STATION ,
zoxs No. ~ I gimusprx‘r .I‘fiWlflIWIT‘VSL‘T. ‘1'
l—South Norwalk Station to Armory Ill. ' it o. '1 _ __‘ ,. .. .
2— —Armorv to _\ew Canaan A11nue'"‘gm . ' ' im’”:rf‘-'
3—.\'ew Canaan Awnue to terminus of line ‘ ‘_ ‘ 1-3”" . W"
#33525 gage?!“- EAST AVENUE, BROAD RN33
ZONE NO. V " ‘" "I: 7 mm:
more“ W “1'
l—South Norwalk Sva=ion to St John's East A1enue \ v _ _|
2—St. John's East Avenue to Main and \\'all Streets Norwalk mm ‘3?“ . ~—
.’I~—.\lain and “'all Streets to terminus of line {-gl '
_ NORWALK-STWORD LINE —_
zO\E NO. . 5." ;~ :: "twf.- y-r v“. pg" 0
1—\ewtown Avenue to Armory ,, file.¥'£-1‘ mtflfilflunfir
—2Armory to Meadow Street Turnout
.;——Meadow Street Turnout to White Pole :00 feet east of Ely A1 enue m " .4
4—“ bite pole 500 feet east of Ely Avenue to pole 1200 feet east of Went end of Private Way
3—1200 feet east of west end of Pri1ate Way to McKinley Place -:
«l—McKinley Place to White Bridge Town Line . -. _. 7_ 1
7———White Bridge, Town Line, to White Pole. Hog Hill
~—White Pole Hog Hill, to Leroy A1enue '
9-—Leroy Avenue to Kings _nghway
JO—Kings Highway to white pole at Gardner street
ill-White pole at Gardner Street to white pole at Fairvfiyi’uTegtoe
lz—White pole at Fairview Terrace to East Main and e recto ,
ls—East Main and Myrtle Street: to Atlantic Square, Stamford. or Stamford Railroad Station
1‘?
w” m nonmx's Pom m
20x1; x0. ‘ ‘ run-r1 “:l""":
l-Bridge and First. Streetl' to Seaside Avenue and First Street
2—seaside Avenue and Pint Street to Dorlon‘s Point terminus : ‘
I'm-ushers issued to and tom this line to allow passengers to ridotwosonec tnwholoorinput.
.fi' 1 ‘ ‘ .1
.11...th 51-“.-me ma
- tw zones.
11% meuousgp.
'2‘ -. J1}: *
‘ if
1111:57un ’
3‘ ‘ mi; 5 7
R
An _advertlse—m-ent "n 11.? c‘venint
" ADVERllSl IN SWINE f0R RESUUS 63;}... .1...
_
E ,Av.-. __, ,,,_.,_,, _-..__—.A_____ __s
‘ HOWLANDS
Entrances on Main St. Fairfield Ave.. Cannon St. W ‘
' Reinforcements for
Army Stores Sales
Just arrived' 1n time to help meet the attacks of deterb'
mined men getting their share of the bargains! ‘-
Ofiicers’ leatherette coats. belted. water r of. d
breasted— D 0 $233
Moleskin coats. oliiccrs’ model. belted. slashed
pockets— 3] 19.5.
‘ Sheepskin vests. tough and very warm great for a
l man who drives through the Winter— $4.
0 D Raincoats of pure wool and fine quality. ofl‘icers':
‘coats. thoroughly waterproof. fine appearance—— $18
Armv Shoes. heavy tan leather. regulation A is
last. solid and tough. great “work” shoes— 35.
Underwear. heavy gray ribbed shirts or draweB
warm and staunch and durable— $1 .1
Corduroy Coats with linin of warm sheepskin. Show 1..
and comfortable and very dural $9.
Slipon Shirts of at 133/ style. gray. mixed cotton and
:v.ool heavy weight. soil but not by service— 901:
Slickers. regulation army 5 ickcrs. reclaimed. fi ‘
sizes. woterproof— $2
Warm Shirts of splendid annel. either khaki or .
gray. regulation style with attached collar— $2.4.
i
i
l Moleskin Coats with warm soft sheepskin lining “Vacs!
iserviceable and weatherproof. sizs 36 to 48——
Socks. heavy and warm. good combination of w
and cotton yarns. —oxford gray
Unionalls. r lotion army fatigue stYle. blue dc?
nim. good rangeo eggiz‘esm $2.30
Over: Army fatigue overalls of blue denim. :
toughdurlfief fabfiqoiuss-itou— ff!
Heavy Socks 1n good dark mi t re. l 11d V .. 23;:
combined. great for wear— x u woo u out » "‘
l Emergency Raincoats of heavy black rubber. reguluo’
ition Army style. waterproof. all sizes— ' $6.95 T
Khaki Blankets. splendid weight. nearly two-fluid!
wool and very close and even of weave. dark border stripe. ., .
' 66 by 80 inches——
. Gray Army Blankets. 66 by 80. heavy and warm
very durable. partly wool—
Sweaters. khaki sweaters of regulation army 8
over style. good weight. sizes 34 to 42— 31
Main floor,- foals. Sm
. Men’s pure wool
slipon sweaters-—$7.50 j;
Nothing warmer or lighter or more agreabie than
pure wool. \
What dandv companions these sweaters are going to
be for men! l
1Snug fitting and splendid weight. everv thread pure?!
woo . . . -
Oxford grav or paw—$7. 50.
MOTOBIKES are great wheels—heavy. strong and
staunch!
' New ones are better looking than any heretofore tool
0 ‘ .6
Lions—$.60: Columbias:—$60. , .
Fourth floor. ‘,
, Ask the
Ouija board ‘?
Maybe it’s silly. as some people say. " '“ ' '“"’"fi
Mavbe it‘s uncanny and wierd. as others say. " ' 9‘!
But it is certainly interesting to ask questions ‘0!
Ouija and note the answers! 1. ' _
As amusing or as serious as you care to make if—fql
a £31m...- a fi-‘
Boards readv 1n two sizes—$1. 25 and$ 1.50.14 .3
Fourth floor. \
The Howlaod Dry Goods Co.
Norwalk Chronicler